davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after SUNDAY. Feb. 81. 1887, trains
" will arrive ana leave as follows.
DAILY: tDaly except Sundays. tDaiy
Leave Sanford for
Tampa and way
stations +l0:5d a m and - D m
arrive at Tampa. FS:Ao m and $3.50 m
Tampa at ......... 1920 a m and es;co p m
Arrive at Sanford. $3.50 . m and $40 4 m
Leave Sanford for Kissmmee and
way stations at ... ....... rs 700 D IN
arrive at hlssimmee at ........ n 200 y IN
Returning leave Kisslmmee. ...... 10 40 a M
arrive at SANFORD. ..........-....., 1885 III
BARTOW BRANCH.
DAILY.
Lv Barlow Junction
l1:l5a m 2:I0 and 7:l5 m
ar Barlow ~: 1905 s:lo and s:l5 p m
6:ioam 1880 and 40 p IN
AR Barlow juno. 0:40 q m LAO and 30 D m
PEMBERT0N FERRY bRANLH.
Operated by the South Florida Railroad,
'Leave Barlow for Pemberton Ferry
and way stations at ............ 7:l5 a m
Arrive at Pemberton Ferry at.... ga a m
Returning leave Pemberton Ferry at 5:25 m
Arrive at Barlow at...........'...... s: D m
leave Pemberton Ferry ........... 7:i0 a IA
TLeave Barlow. ........ 200 D m
Arrive Pemberton Ferry ........... $3.50 m
SANFORD AND INDIAN RIVER r. Il.
Leaves Sanford for
Lake Charm and way
stations ... HOBS m and S.lO n n,
Arrives Lake Charm. HAS IN ana $40 m
Returning
Leaves Lake Charm. $40 am and 1890 M
Arrives ~ Sanford Z :j5 a m and 2IO b IN
SPECIAL CONNECTIONS.
Connects at .anford win the Sanford and
Indian River Railroad for Oviedo and points
on Late Jessup, with the Peoples Line and
DeBary Baya Merchants Line OF steamers,
ana j. r. Il X. W. Ry. for Jacksonville and
al intermediate points on The st. Johns
river, and " IN steamers Tor Inuian river and
the Upper st. Johns.
AT Kissimmee with steamers for Forts Ny
ers and Bassnger and points OH kssimmee
river.
AT Pcmberton Ferry with Florida Southern
Railway for all points North and West, and
az Barlow with the Florida Southern Rail way
for Fort Meade and points South.
STEAMSHIP CUNNEC IIONS.
Conaccts AT Tampa with steamer "Marga-
ret" for Pa ma Sofa, Braidentown, Palmetto,
Manatee,.anu all points on Marlborough and
Also. with the elegant mail steamships
"Mascotte" ana "Whitnev," OF the Plant
Steamship Co., for Key West and Havana
Through tickets cold at all regular stations
10 points North, East and w est.
baggage checged through.
Passengers for Havana can leave Sanford
on Limited West India Fast Mail tram at
$40 D. m. (stopDing only at Orlando, kisslm-
NEE, Barlow junction, Lakeland and Plant
City.) tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, con-
Meeting same evening with steamer at Tampa.
WItsLft MCCOY.
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
People'sindepe Line
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.

TAMPA, KEY WEST, HAVANA.
RI-WEEKLY.
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Tampa Tues, Thurs. and sat. p. m.
AR Key West We'd, Friday. and Sun. p. m.
Ar Havana Thurs, Sat. and Mon. a. m.
NORTH-BOUND.
Iv Havana Thurs, SaJ. and Mon. noon.
Lv Key West Thurs, Sat. and Mon p. m.
Ar Tampa Friday, Sun. and Tues. p. m,
Connecting at Tampa with West India Fast
Train TO and from Northern & Eastern cities.
For stateroom accommodations apply to
City Ticket Oficc s., +. and W. Ry., jack
sonville, or Agent Plant Steamship Line,
Tampa. G. ID. OWENS. Traidc Manager.
II. =. HAINES General Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
EAST FLORIDA Express

uIITII IN UUHtI cars 20 and from Jacks am
vile ana Louisville via ThomasvlIe AIbanv
MONTGOMERY. and Nashville and Glenn al
to Jacksonville via Jesup,
Pn,ima an sleeping cars to and from Barlow
ard Montgomery via Gainesville
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18

ATDNnV I
Pullman buffet cars to and from, I,o, N
vile and New York, to and from Jscts Sosson
and New Orleans via Pensacola ~ VIVA
from Thom1sv lie and LouisvlIIe vi, a.. and
and Nashville, and Jacksonville to 1ct iDc1tA
Natl via Jesup. w 'lhcla'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18
AailteaSa.
Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West RV

Quickest and best route for all points in
Florida south of Jacksonville.
SCHEDULE in effect FEBRUARY 9th.
- 1881. Main line trains use s.. f. and "
Railway station in Jacksonville, making di-
rect connection with all trains from SaVan-
nah, the North and West. No transfer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18

Solid passenger trains BrunswicK and Jesup
to Chattanooga.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta daily at
800 m for New York without change via
Rome, Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke
and HagerstOwn.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Rome daily at
800 m Tor W Washington without change via
Roam ke and Shenandoah juno ion.
Pullman Buffef cars leave Jesup daily at
l: 8 m and 20 p m for Atlanta. Chattanooga
and Cincinnati
LIE ghLon Sleeping cars leave Brunswick
daily at :05 p m for Macon.
Tickets t. all points North, East, West and
Northwest can be purch sed upon application
TO Mr.. VIM. Bren, City Ticket Agent. and to
depot ticket agent -, F. and W. Ry.. SaYan-
nah. by this short line.
/. j. ELLIS, Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent.
Atlanta. Ga. Is. w. WRENN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18

Savannah, Florida & Westqrn .

Ian trains on this road are rnn h-
rr,,,,n standard Time.l Oenhs
TnME CARD IN EFFECT DRrr,.
a D, 1856, Passenger Trains on e. aBes
VIII run daily rs follows: OH this roal
WEST INDIA FAST M.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18

THE steamships Of this COMPANY ara an
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltt
more as follows-city time:
JOINS HOPKIN Capt. FOSTER, MON
DAY, March 81. &t P.M
VIM. CRANE Capt. BILLUPs. SATURDAY.
March &c, at 9 AM.
Jo ms HOPKINS, Capt. FOSTER, THURS
DAY. March 81, ST Il NJ.
VIM. CIR NNE. Capt. BTLLUPs. TUESDAY,
ADrj ). NJ P. ".
And from baltimore on the days above
named at 3P.N.
Through bills lading given 10 all points
West, all the notwithstanding towns in New
England, and 10 norts of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
JAS. B. WEST Il Co.. Agents,
la Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18

ON and after SUNDAY. Feb. q, 1887, trains
" Will arrive ana leave as follows.
+DaIIy. fDaIIY eXcept Sundays. fDAilv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-18

a Serious Injury Inflicted in a Street
Row at Mari~ttR--Corn Damaged by
Frost In sumter Cnunty-A Washing
tom Syndicate Making Handsome
Profits Out of land in Decatur.
, 1887-05-25

1EG fornyer NIT Advertisement
j med Bon ON at blive tagen i
venlig Erindring af de Foreldre
SON 0nske at sende deres PIGEB0RN
til Kj6benhavn.-Fra 1ste August
dette Aar vii jeg v@re island til at
mOdtage saadanne.-Betalingen er
800 Kroner ON Aaret, 400 Kr.
halvaarlig). Alt henh0rende til
Skoleundervisningen og Kledning
extra. Nit Formal Ell at gi0re
Alt for ethvert Barn, som MATTE
blive betroet i min Varetegt, til
diets legemIige og aandelige Udvik-
ling.
n. PETERSEN
Min Adresse vii efter min Afrejse
forel0big vere:
Fru N. PETERSEN
Adres: Fru CHRISTIANE DAHL.
Skindergade No. 81, 3die Sal,
Kj0benhavn.
, 1887-05-25
publication

6G9HE ground and building tax
90 for the year 1886 on PROPER
TIES in the town Of Frederiksted,
not belonging to Planters, will be
received at the Cust0mhouse in said
town until the Oath Of August this
year, every TUESDAY, WEDNES-
DAY, THURSDAY, & FRIDAY,
from II o'clock Il. m: until 2
o'clock p. m.
Frederiksted's Customhouse, the 18th of
May, 1887.
L. RICHTER.
, 1887-05-25
Publication.

52T is hereby made known that
- Government has granted Parson
LOSE of Christiansted leave of
absence for n year from the goth
inst. and from the same date appoint
ed ParsOn II, JOHANSEN of st.
Thomas to Officiate during Parson
LOSES absence.
Government ecretary's Office, st. Croix,
18th May 1887.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1887-05-25
EARTHQUAKES IN THE WEST.
Remarkable Phenomena ObSel Ued IN
The Rocky Mountains.


Tucson, Arizona. May Am
Earthquake occurred here at 2:12
Yesterday afternoon. No person was
injured. Considerable damage was
done to buildings, goods were thrown
from shelves of stores, and many
houses were more or less cracked.
The shock was accompanied by a
rumbling sound. Many clocks were
stopped, and the entire population Of
the city took to the streets terror
stricken The Court House cupola
swayed like the mast of Il ship in q
turbulent sea, and the building itself
seemed as though it were lettering
over.
When the shock struck Santa
Catalina Mountain great slices of the
mountain were torn from It's side and
thrown to its base. Vast clouds of dust
rose abOve lis crest, 1000 feet above
The sea level, at three different points
from three to four miles apart. Il
was believed for some time that a
volcano had burst out on the crest of
the mountain. One towering peak,
known as the "Old Castle" a promi-
nent landmark from Tucson, has en-
tirely disappeared.
The extent of The damage cannot
be told for several days, This was
the first earthquake ever experienced
in Tucson. The public school bald
ing rocked to and fro like Il cradle
aud some of the clustering fell, crea-
ting The utmost CONSERVATION. The
school was at once dismissed for fear
ORA repetition OF The shock. Ac-
cording 10 a gentleman who timed 1t,
the shock lasted just four minutes,
One or TWO slight vibrations have
since been felt. Shortly after the
earthquake Il volcano broke u at IA
point twenty-five miles south of this
place in the Total Wreck Mountains.
The sky is brilliantly illuminated.
Benson, Ariz., May 1.-The voIca-
mic eruption from the MILESTONE
Mountain is pronounced genuine.
Persons who came in on the trains
last night report that fire was seen
coming forth from the mountain.
Lava and smoke may be seen from
ihe streets of this place, nearly twenty
miles from the scene of the d:stur-
bunce. No one has yet personally
Inspected the eruption, but parties are
arranging to &" to the mountain,
when the particulars will be learned.
AT first it was thought to be woods
on fir, but the continual burning,
aud the appearance at night Indicated
a volcanic eruption, calsed by the
earthquake Of yesterday. Smoke
is now pouring forth from the Whet-
stone volcano. Another volcano is
said to he in existence in the Cata-
lima Mountains. and authentic news
has Just been received from Wilcox
tha. n volcano has burst into activity
IN the Winchester Mountain, about
foriyfve miles from here.
Six distinct shocks of earthquake
have been felt here since morning.
, 1887-05-25

SOFT bekjendtgjores herved, at
go Gouvernementet har begilget
Sogneprast i Ohristiansted f. V.
LOSE Rejsetilladelse til Danmark
for indtil l Aar fra 2Ode Dis. at
regne og samtidig constituent
Sogneprest paa st. Thomas II.
JOHANSEN til under Pastor
LOSES Frav@relse at bestyre
bemeldte Embcdo.
GouvernementS-S S cretariatet, st. Croix,
den 16de Mai 1887.
VAN BRAKLE.
Translation
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
An Expensive Trip.

. e.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Robert Barry,
of the Pullman COM
pany, has arranged the special train. for
the tour Of President Cleveland, who
leaves Washington next Friday. The
trsin will consist Of three cars in all.
One composite car. Alfarsta, one sleep
ing car, "Valasco, and the private car of
George NJ. Pullman. These cars haye
the vestibules attached, similar to the
Pullman cars operated over the Penn
sylvania railway between New York,
Chicago and Cincinnati. The cars are
provided with electric lighting arrange
ments and a small dynamo engine will
be carried in the composite car. It will
be the handsomest train exteriorly and
interiorly ever, placed on rails. A
Sunday paper, inferring that Mr. Cleye.
land il going to respect the interstate
commerce law and pay his own ex-
penses, hos the following: "Mr. Cleve-
lands journey Ito the. Western and
Southern states will cost him several
thousand dollars perhaps more than
$40, 600. He has engaged a special train
for the entire distance, consisting Of an
engine, q baggage and supply car. and
two palace cars. This train will convey
him for about 1900 miles. The journey
viii occupy twenty-five days. Il the
railway journey were continuous one
it5wonld oc :upy between FIVE and six
days, provided the train made thirty.
Eve miles an hour &. i .t..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
Watering Cattle in the Stable.

Watering Cattle In the stable.
On many farms it is the custom to
turn the cattle out every day in the
winter to water them, and often they
have to be driven some diatance to a.
stream where the ice has been broken.
It will be noticed that in such cases the
more timid animals frequently return
without having got any water, because
afraid to approach the hole in the ice,
while the other cattle are around 1t, and
besides this, nniess very thirsty, there
are some that will not approach the
water for fear Of slipping and falling.
H will be seen that some of the heard
for these reasons go without water for
two or three days at time. This un-
healthy condition should be provided
against and this can be done before the
winter sets in by sinking . well near the
barn and putting up drinking troughs,
where il IS not decided to bring water
into the barn BY means of 4 pipe from
Is hnk Or . spring on higher ground.
Whers cattle have water brought 70
them III this vay, it win ~ found that
they thrive much better. and especially
(iis this tlls casscf 1ieshy cows that can
% kept ii the stsbls when the yards
are slippery u tlsere d no danger oi
falling There m many days during
tie utntsr when 4 VIII % better % lei
az, sis -. ~ q, ~ ~ As,.,,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
Change in Color of Postage
Stamps. " -

Change In Color of Postage
Stamps. :. q
Washington Special: "Milori green"
is the color of the new postage stamps
now beginning to make their appeat-
ance. Fer the benefit of people who
are not up in the technical names Of the
various shades Of green as expressed in
printers' ink and other high art circles,
it may be stated that this green is exact
ly the same shade as that used for the
three cent postage stamps which we're in
,,se when the letter postage was changed
from three cents to two cents. a,
The change in color Of The two-cent
stamps which was decided upon by the
'postoffice department some time ago
took place on the 18th of the present
month. It will take some time, howev-
or, for the new green stamps to get into
general use, for the department required
all the postmasters to sell out all their
old two.cent stamps of the metallic red
color before beginning the sale. of the
new ones. There is no change in the de-
sign of the two-cent stamp, the only
change being in color. As the old three
cent stamp is still issued in its original
color Of milori green, it's color willnow
be. changed to vermillion in order. to
prevent codfusion in distinguishing be-
tween the two denominations. There
will be no change in color Of any Of the
other postage stamps at present In the
stamped envelope there will bea change
of the color of the two-cent stamps SO
that it win correspond with the color OF
the ordinary two cent stamps The
change in the stamps of the envelopes
will notsbe made go soon as tl,a Of the
stamps, as the contractors have a pretty
large supply of the old color on hand
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30

Minneapolis Star: There 10 now RIth.X
in 4 radius of twelve or fifteen miles a.
population of 3325 600 souls. For the two
Giles can practically be counted as one
in their influence on the Developments
of the Northwest, and the region from
which they in common, draw their life
blood. It has been asked facity Of
this size is not largo enough to supply
this territory II a person stands in /
the union depot and watches the vest
err trains, the Nofthern Pacific for ex-
ample, go out with hom eight 20 tWelyoa
.totweIYe cars each, crowded with tour
lists and settlers. and then takes into
eonsid Grafton the amount Of unused
land ID Minnesota, to say nothing of
Daketa and Montana, iitts viii De plkills
that the forces that tend to our
were never stronger than they atosttsss
dag. The limit Of western extension
has been reached and The Intervening
|terriitoir,y must mus surely Gil pp Hhicfges
territofy allows laer &. l,opnl6 &
Loo. sBefores Ne sssl Z
|nlation We nus So
which NH nlosl sai1 81 Z
[lajiona ;
a s % 3
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
Pleasant EanciGS.

Pittsburg Chronicle: The fine rapture
of physical life at this season, the zest OF
appetite aud balm Of rest after a5good
days work arr i..c sportslnan's own pos
sessions. Fpg him the m:sts rising from
valley and brook, the glistening frost,
the crisp air, the reddening leaf. Wha,
a acompanionable understanding with the
setter that beats the field and what to-
ken of royal day when the first flushed
bird rises on tumultous wing and tho
breech-loader gives hoarse welcome.
All! these are delights know. only to
the craft. The world of fashion can offer
nothing like unto them, and while the
gun and rod-fird loyal interpreters there
will be those who find life WORTH the
living anu the American autumn the
crown jewel of the circling year.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
- - - ------- -
MURRAY In Court

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Chiuper aud
gay was Lewis Murray, this afternoon
when arruigned on tine charge of at-
tempting to rape Mary Sylvester, the
girl who jumped from the third story
window to escape him. He approached
the clerks desk with the air of II prize
fighter who has had the best of the mill.
There WAS sarcastic grin ON his face
while Deputy Clerk Terrell was reading
the terrible charge. When he was read
ing Murray curled his ftp. Not guilty."
he said almost before the last world
werk spoken. Then With a laugh hc
returned to his seat. Judge Young
looked coldly upon the fellow, and
announced that no bail would be grant
ed. Mary Sylvester, the victim, was one
of the witnesses examined.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
One Is and the Other Isn't.

: Burdette: Father said RolIo, std-
denly pausing in reading the Hebrew
graminer aloud to his mother, s'father,
there is difference between heaven
and the president Of the United States."'.
Rollo's father said he had suspected al,
much ever since Uncle George had been
listed out of the post office, but he craY;
ed to know the difference in exact
terms. This many seem rather an
encyclopaedia way Of talking to a iboy
four years old, but .Rollo's father didn't
believe in q pootsy-wootsy system Of
education. "What is the difference,
Rollo?" he demanded, sternly. "One
is peopled by the elect and the other is
elected by the people," said Rollo.
"And what" asked his father, is the
difference between heaven and q
Kansas farm" "One Is IA land Of peace
and the other is a piece Of land. ;"
suggested Rollo. Certainly" said his
father. 'sNow, you see how easy and
childish that is when you have once
found the combination. Never lei
me hear you at it again, or ] will re-
move portions ofyour cuticle by the
attrition Of the skate strap. You COM
prawney voo?" eve" said RolIo, we,
me le pappa; je catch on?'' And so he.
had, many q time. s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
Sunday In Minneapolis.


! From the Minneapolis Department ofNonday's
s floneer ger f'fess g D. @5s;sz 81 5ss53
almost the same moment yesterday
afternoon religious services we're being
held in churches Of several denemina-
tions, mission Sunday Schools were be-
ing conducted on the fats and in other
thickly settled localities, q class Of
Chinese converts we're making desperate
attempts to}learn how to sing Christian
hymns. several temperance societies
were listening to the gospel Of prohibi-
ton as expounded by their.best orators,
Rev. Waddel, the mind cure lecturer,
was filing the ears and souls of big
audience at the Grand opera house,
Rev. g. F. Thwing was explaining to =
large meeting Of the White Cross society
the necessity of social purity, a spirtua-.
istic medium up in Malcolm hall (in q
trance state) was revealing the secrets Of
the other world, the blithe hallelujah
captain Of the Salvation Army was rat
Ting her tanborine and leading her sing
81 : 81
ing hostup Nicol]et and to glory, the es
Gospel Army were shouting for the
Lamb" and pounding their big bass.
drum, in another quarter the
Society of Theosophists in their
little room on, Nicollet were trying
70 unravel the mystical lore, of India
and Thibet, adelegation of the Y. NJ. c.
A. we're holding a street meeting out
by the Theatre Comique for the benefit
Of the loungers, the Anti Poverty society
we're swearing allegiance to Henry
George and his doctrines, little band
of Minneapolis socialists were discussing
their peculiar theories, anda little later
The Murphy club we've holding forth,
and Prof. ,Geismardo the dapper
Frenchman, was showing how to cure
Ill human ailments by magnetism. The
list might be considerably extended.
What vanity! Every man inh is humor
Such is life in a great Western city. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-30
The Election in New York

"A New York correspondent writes:
The total vote this fall in the state
will be over 100000 unless the local
contest iu New York and Brooklyn are
unexpe ctedly dull. Last fall with the
Republican state ticket polling but
Is, 900 of the 6S, 900 labor votes cast in
New York city the Democratic ticket
had plurality of less than 5000. The
largest vote New York ever cast WAS in
1854, when Cleveland had 563, ,OS4,
Blaine 562, ,00l, Butler IL, ,S55 and st. John
"a ,999. Allowing that the Butler vote
has returned to the Democratic party
On state issues and that the increase in
the Prohibition vote has come from the
Republican party there has been little
change in the political ratio since then,
the slight difference being in favor of
the Democrats. 1t is generally conced-
ed that the Prohibition vote will con-
itinue to increase in the same and per-
haps larger ratio than it has been do
ing for the last few days. They claim
theywill have over $4,000 this year.
That will be so much lost to the Repub-
licans, and is an element easily.calculat-
ed. This leaves the labor vote the
determining feature. George polled
6S,000 votes last fall. The greatest
hopes of the labor men expect no sue h
proportionate vote through the state
or even in the other large cities. Since
last fall there have come the dissensions
that come in every new party. A larger
vote will be polled than last fall by small
capitalists, tradesmcn and Sworkmen Of
American ancestry, The falling off will
be among the foreign born voters. The
total is of great importance when the
narrow margins that have decided re-"
cent state contests are regarded. With
out counterbalancing tendencies, small
labor vote drawn from the Democratic
party would be sufficient to change the
result in the state. One of these
counterbalances is the liquor question;
By its action in the last legislature the
Republican party has shown that it is
in favor of q restriction of the, sale of
liquors and of the imposition of q higher
license tax: This will ALLEVIATE many
Germans, who have cast votes for the
Republican ticket. Corresponding
gains connot be expected from the Pro-
.hibitionists because they denounce the
action of the Republican legislature as
much as do the saloonkeepers. The re-
suit Of the presence of so many elements
will be to make it a hot fight and an
interesting election. The result will do
much to excite next years politics. d;